This is the last view we'll ever have of the James Webb Space Telescope

This is the last view we'll ever have of the James Webb Space Telescope | James Webb Space Telescope deploys radiator to keep cool | Huge chunk of failed Russian rocket crashes to Earth as space junk Created for znamenski.spacecom@blogger.com |  Web Version January 6, 2022 CONNECT WITH SPACE.COM       Something amazing every day. SIGN UP ⋅   WEBSITE   The Launchpad This is the last view we'll ever have of the James Webb Space Telescope (NASA) A stunning HD video is humanity's last look at the largest space observatory ever built: the James Webb Space Telescope. Full Story: Space (1/6)      James Webb Space Telescope deploys radiator to keep cool (NASA) NASA's new high-tech, low-temp observatory observatory is one step closer to gathering some cool science. Full Story: Space (1/6)      Spaceflight Huge chunk of failed Russian rocket crashes to Earth as space junk (Russian Ministry of Defense) The Persei upper stage of a Russia's new Angara A5 heavy-lift rocket crashed back to Earth in an uncontrolled fashion Wednesday (Jan. 5). Full Story: Space (1/5)      The solar system belongs to us all, not just Jeff Bezos (Shutterstock) Space tourism is just the beginning of Bezos's grand project to colonize the entire solar system. Full Story: Space (1/6)      NFT-backed vault on space station to showcase prized goods for sale (Uplift Aerospace) The International Space Station is about to get its first sales showroom. But not for what you might think. Full Story: Space (1/6)      Science & Astronomy Why doesn't the James Webb Space Telescope have any cameras onboard? (ESA) We're all used to seeing space up close, thanks to cameras watching everything from satellites deploying to a SpaceX "Starman" cruising in a Tesla. So why didn't NASA's giant new observatory join the shutterbug club? Full Story: Space (1/6)      The Milky Way's outer reaches may have lumpy, choppy arms (NASA/JPL-Caltech) A new study from the Hubble Space Telescope shows that at least part of our Milky Way's outer arms may be clumpier and stubbier than believed. Full Story: Space (1/6)      NASA's TESS exoplanet mission reveals mystery of strange signals from dusty object (Powell et al., 2021) In new research, a team of scientists examines potential causes of strange signals emitted by an object dubbed TIC 400799224. Full Story: Space (1/6)      Technology North Korea tests another new hypersonic weapon: reports (Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images) North Korea's hypersonic weapons program appears to be ramping up. The rogue nation claims that it conducted a successful test of a new hypersonic vehicle on Wednesday (Jan. 5), its second such trial in just over three months. Full Story: Space (1/6)      Entertainment New trailer for 'Moonfall' promises a disaster movie on a scale like no other (Lionsgate) We talk to Visual Effects Supervisor Peter Travers about the physics he used to make the moon crash into Earth. And, of course, don't miss the epic new trailer! Full Story: Space (1/6)      'The Book of Boba Fett' episode 1 reveals just how he escaped the Sarlacc pit and more (Disney Plus) One of the biggest mysteries for this new Star Wars TV series was how the blazes did Boba Fett escape from the Great Pit of Carkoon and the enormous adult Sarlacc that nests there? Full Story: Space (1/5)        Sign Up  |    Update Profile  |    Unsubscribe Privacy Policy  |    Cookies Policy  |    Terms and Conditions CONTACT US: FEEDBACK  |    ADVERTISE Future US LLC © 10th floor, 1100 13th Street, Suite #1000, N.W Washington, DC 20005